Thursday, July 31, 1941

LOCALSAttorney A. J. Ellington want

to Wentworth Friday on legalbusiness.

I*.- ** * * *

Jim Rumley, the pump han of

King, as here on business ttvs

iweek.

| * {* * # ?:*

Reid Jones was a business vis-

itor here from Kin<r Tuesday.I##* # *

William Marshall was a WalnutCove visitor here Tuesday.

«****?

Claude Priddy was here ir.on* day from Francisco. Claude says

he expects to take a trip throughGeorgia and Florida noon.

,» *\u25a0 * * *

Phil Dunlap was here M »ndayfrom Dodgetown.

*****

Bessie Joyce, who works in theCounty AAA office here, spent

last Thursday night witn HazelJftilp at Walnut Cove.

*****

| E. H. Petree of Winston-Salemwas here Monday.

?* * *

* H. H. Leake, Attorney fromW£nston-Salem, was a buslnes3

yisitor in town Monday.*****

Mrs. Reva M. Stewart and Jack

Stewart have returned to Pitts-burgh, Pa. after spending two

weeks with Mrs. R. R. King. Mrs.King and Stedman King accom-

*\u25a0 pained them home for a visit

They will also visit Mrs. Earl

German at Elmira, N. J. Mrs.

German was formerly Miss Nell*

Kfcg.**** *

Ralph Mills was here fromWalnut Cove Modnay.

*****

Mr. and Mrs. Odell Jones of

| Walnut Cove were here on busi-

ness Tuesday. They were accom-

panied by their nephew Billy

Crist, of Winston Salem.* * * *

Guy Priddy, who is connected

witk the Duke Power Co., of Madi-

son, waa here Wednesday.* * \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 * «

Mrs. Wesley Linville was hereWednesday from Walnut Cove.

STUARTTHEATRE

' Stuart, VirginiaFriday and Saturday?August 1-2

? "BIDING ON A RAINBOW"

vra« Gene Autry?Mary Lee

Smiley Buruette . .

10 and 25 cenM

I

Sunday and Monday

"STRAWBERRY BLONDE"* jas. (jagnej'I?Olivia 1?Olivia Dellav ill:md 1

Rita Haytvorfch

13c and 30ct

Tuesday and Wed., August 5-6

"AFFECTIONATELY YOUKS

Merle Oberon Dennis Morgan

Rita HajWort'.

15c and 30 c

Thursday, August 7th

"HIT PARADE OF 'll

Kearny Baker ?Frances Langtord

Hugh Herbert,' , x

' 15c and 80cM

Rev. McK. R. Longr'sStudio?Close of

Revival Services

Miss Luna Taylor who accom-

panied Evangelist McK. R. Long

to his home at Statesville after

the close of his meeting here last.

Saturday, was favored by Mr.

Long with a visit to his studio.Mr. Long is an artist of nationalcelebrity. Miss Taylor wascharmed with the exhibition of

rare and superb paintings, and re-turned to her home high in thepraises cf this distinguished art-

ist.

The Long series of revival serv-ices at Danbury resulted in i

wonderful rejuvenation of the

churches here, and with quite a

number of reclamations of mem-bers as well as additions to the

rolls of the churches.

Mr. and Mrs. William McCan-

less, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mar-shall, Mrs. Mary M. Gerner ( Mrs.

Robah Smith, and Mrs. C. Y.

York are spending this Week at

Ocean View, Va.*****

Mrs. W. E. Joyce, VirginiaJoyce, Mrs. Charlie Martin anH

two children, Chubby and Biddy,and Mrs. Agnes Webster and

hcildren of Madison are spendinga few days at White Lake.

**»»?? }

Attorney D. C. Kirby visitedJefferson, Ashe County, today onlegal matters.

** * *

No longer necessary to go to

the sand hills for fruit. Many

people are flocking to the orchard

of N. O. Knight of Walnut Covewhere 900 trees are bearing heavywith belicious peaches. It is es-timated that the Knight orchard

will product from 2,000 to 3,000bushels.

*** *

John M. Taylor of Winston-Salem was here today on businei.

*** *

Dixie Smith was here todaj"from Walnut Cove.

** * *

R. S. Redding was a Germantonvisitor here today.

** * *

Nume Christian was ~a~ visitorhere today from Westfield.

Hazardous EmploymentProhibited For Minors16 To 18 Years Of Age

Forrest H. Shuford, Commis-sioner, State Department of

Labor, today called the attention

of North Carolina employers to

two new Federal regulations, ef-fective August 1, governing the

employment minors under 18years of age. These regulationsare Child Labor Orders No. 4 and5, issued by the U. S. Children'sBureau under the child-labor pro-

visions of the Fair Labor Stan-

dards Act."~

Ordeer No. 4, CommissionerShuford said, has the effect of

setting a minimum age of 18

years in occupations in loggingand all occupatioas in any saw-

mill, lath mill, shingle mill, or

cooperage-stock mill, with cer-

tain exceptions. Logging of pulp-wood is covered when done in'connection with the logging oftimber for other uses but nit

xfbr.l . iwhere pulpwood only is logged.HxcepftromthT order are: Work

in offices and repair and main-

tenance shops; work in the opera-

tion and maintenance of living

quarters; work in timber cruis-

ing; and logglng-en-i

gineering parties; work in fore.st

| protection, and work in the feed-

ing or care of animals used in

logging.

Order No. 5, Mr. Shuford stat-i

i ed, has the effect of establishing18 years as the minimum age for

j employment in occupation in-1! volved in the operation of pow»r-

driven woodworking machines nI

these occupations have been de-

J clared particularly hazardous

; for young workers. The follow-'ing types of employment in con-'

, nection with woodworking mu- \

| chines are covered by the order

Operating power-driven wworking machines; feedingterial into such machines; lin -

ing an operator to feed materials

into them; having direct control Ior supervision over such ma- j'chines; and setting up, adjusting, 1 1repairing, oiling and cleaning <them. The occupations of' off-

bearing from circular sawß ofguillotine-action veneer clippen 'tfhere such off-bearing is done 1directly from a saw table or from Ithe point of operation are also i

Rev. Ralph BuchananOrdained As Minister

On Sunday night, July 2ft, s-i v-

ices were held at Pine Hull Pres-

byterian Church for the ordin-i-

--tion as Presbyterian minister the

Rev. Ralph Buchanan.

Mr. Buchanan is recently of

Presbyterian Union Seminaly of

Richmond, Va.Present at the ordination cer-

emonies were the foli'iwoig min-

isters: J. B. Fielder, aid, H V.r&t

Presbyterian Church of Mt. Any.A. L. Berry of Sparta, Rev. Reid

unintentional violations of tli ?

child labor provisions of the Fed-

eral Act .since through a eoopei.i

tive arrangement with the Chil lrat's Bureau, State eiii|»loyil"uand age certificates are necept-

I able as proof of age under t"

j Federal Act."

covered by the order."I wish especially to call to the

attention of employers that a vi-

olation of these orders is a viola-tion of the Fair Labor Standards

i

Act which applies to producers,

manufacturers or dealers wh iship goods in interstate com-merce or deliver such goods for

shipment, and heavy penalties

are prescribed for such violat-ions." Mr. Shufford said.

| "North Garolina Child Labor

Law requires all employers in iheState, whether engaged in the

i

shipment of goods in interstate'commerce or not, to have on file

' minors v- : er the age of IX en-'an em :U:yaunt certificate for

! p': - < J i.i any gainful occupation.

. i employment certificates may

! 1 i:tained from the Supevcn'en-(' *i* of Puolic Welfai'e in the( .y in which the minor is en-!ji' ad. As a protection to the eni-

I. ,yer, age certificates may also

be obtained from the welfare of-fice for minors claimng to be 1S

or 19 years old employed in oc-

cupations declared hazardous."Mr. Shufford further states,

"complying with the State ChildLabor Law requirements by ob-

taning employment certificate'}is a protectiw to employers from

11 \u25a0teiiilMWiff iH-4b- *'

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if.SBife

! 1

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ifIRiEIMsBL%.Mymr'?*!Sp.p£ *&£\u25a0\u25a0' ~fi . .., ?,

- JjE-ySiSg M!M?

z*'j-mBP VJ - J^WMBBMMMB^^MMiiIMiIIIi^A

MAYBE lie is your son?who itmilril HO materials and supplier and equipment he

cheerfully when he hoarded the troop will need. Only the railroads handle that jol»train. Or mayhe he is that serious young and, at the same time, lake care of the other

fellow who workeil next to you. Or that mass transportation needs of tlie nation.

liappy-eo-lucky hoy of your neighbor's..

The speed and vastness o( the defenseWhoever he is, he's an American and he program and the need for adequate, efficient

is proud to do his hit for Uncle Sam. Ho railroad transportation constitutes a dial- 1won't let us down! lenge to every railroader. But so far we

And we won't let him down either! hav « met ,hal challenge. And we will con-

tinue to meet it in the future! k

We're going to do our part to providehim with the food and clothing and things We have the manpower. We have tlie

he needs to keep healthy and strong and skill and the ingenuity to do the transporla-

comfortalile. We're going to do our part to tion joh that only the railroads can do.

provide him with the planes, ships, guns, Above all, we have a tradition of service to

tanks, and all the other implements of mod- the nation that is the proud heritage of,

-

era warfare he needs to protect himself and every railroader.

to defend America. "llx/\u25a0?\u25a0 . ,

_Neither the railroads nor the nation *

'*

tt

Remember this?only the railroads can loyal army of railroaders will let Americatransport the huge quantities of food and down! ,>

Norfolk?* Western/^,,%

of the First Presbytia ia>i Church

, of MartinsvMle, Vi,: 1.. Oowan

of Weslfield; Mi.

.»( Ml. Airy Kit HI P ( .M* yicrituiChurch.

I

Tin* Ri*v. Mr. h'ifklt'i preached

, the sermon :ind the ordination

|service; Mr. V/n/juri delivered thecharge to the mv minister; *the

\

Rev. Cowarn »* i the charge

to UK* congregation: the Rev.

. Reid led th? cloai>i< jiriyer.

The new minister will have

charge of the Pine Hull, i'iandy

'"Ridge and Danhui s churches.

Members of the Pin* Hall and

Datihury churches vere rep resent-

ed in the sotvioe, is well u visi-

tors from Mi. Aiiv iiid Martins-ville, Va.

~~

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/.; THE DANBURY REPORTER PUBLISHED TmnWOAYS